Diligence on a company means stitching together a dozen government systems by hand. Amalgament resolves them into one entity and returns the whole public-record picture in a single query, so the report that took an analyst six hours starts as one API or MCP call.
Secretary of State, SEC EDGAR, SAM, SBA, EPA, courts, county records, licenses, and permits normally live in separate systems with separate search boxes. Amalgament pulls them into one schema and resolves them to a single canonical entity, so “give me a public-record due-diligence report on this company” is one request, not an afternoon.
Because the same layer is a typed REST API and an MCP server, an analyst tool or an AI agent can pull a counterparty's filings, liens, litigation, and sanctions mid-workflow. The agent reasons; Amalgament supplies ground truth, already joined to the right entity.
Corporate status and registrations, officers and registered agents, UCC liens, litigation and judgments, regulatory and environmental actions, government exclusions and debarments, property and permits. Every record keeps its source and date, so the report is auditable, not a black box.
Business records API · Sanctions & watchlists API · Entity resolution API · What is KYB
US public records: state registrations and licenses, SEC filings, SAM and SBA, EPA, courts and dockets, county property and permits, and government spending, resolved to one entity per business.
No. Amalgament is business-and-place centric and excludes private individuals at the source, so it serves business-purpose diligence and stays outside the FCRA's consumer-reporting regime.
Yes. The same data is exposed over MCP, so Claude, ChatGPT, or Cursor can pull a company's full public record mid-conversation with no integration code.
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